Folio (1974-11-21)

Y

FORMER PRIME MINISTER
RECEIVES HONORARY DEGREE

The Right Honourable JOHN G. DIEFENBAKER,
Member of Parliament for Prince Albert and
former Prime Minister of Canada, received an
Honorary Doctor of Laws degree at the
University’s Fall Convocation held Saturday,
November 16.

Mr. Diefenbaker, 79, has one of the longest
political careers in Canadian history. He was
first elected to the House of Commons in 1940
and has not missed a session since. In 1956 he
was elected federal Conservative leader by his
party; the next year he led it to a majority in
the lower House. His government was
re-elected in 1958 with the largest majority in
Canadian history, and it was returned again in
1962. After the Liberals won a majority in
April 1963 Mr. Diefenbaker became Leader of
the Opposition, a position he held until he
resigned the Conservative leadership in
September 1967.

Mr. Diefenbaker holds more than 30
honorary degrees from universities and colleges
in Canada, the United States, India, and Israel.
They include the universities of Toronto,

, Western Ontario, Acadia, British Columbia,

Saskatchewan, Montreal, New Brunswick,
McGill, and McMaster in Canada; Oklahoma,
Michigan State and Princeton in the United

* States; and Punjab and Delhi in India.

Mr. Diefenbaker is a member of the Bars of
Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, and

, Upper Canada. He was created King’s Counsel

(Saskatchewan) in 1929, and Queen’s Counsel
(Ontario) in 1958. He is also an Honorary
Bencher of Gray’s Inn, London, England, an

’ Honorary Life Member of the Canadian Bar

Association, and holds Honorary Membership
in the Illustre Nacional Colegio de Abogados,

_ conferred on him by the Bar of Mexico in

1961. Mr. Diefenbaker is Chancellor of the
University of Saskatchewan.

Of the 1,477 people who convocated
November 16, more than 500 participated in
the ceremony. 250 Master’s or Doctor’s degrees
were conferred.

In addition to Mr. Diefenbaker’s honorary
degree, another special presentation was made.
LOUIS A. DESROCHERS, former Chancellor of the
University, received the Alumni Golden Jubilee

’ Award. The award is presented to citizens,

not necessarily alumni, who have contributed
significantly to the welfare of the University.

VOLUME ELEVEN, NUMBER TWENTY-TWO

AGENDA FOR GENERAL
FACULTIES COUNCIL MEETING

The following agenda has been received from
MARGARET MIDGLEY, Secretary to General
Faculties Council.

A meeting of General Faculties Council will
be held Monday, November 25, 1974 at 2 p.m.
in the Council Chamber, University Hall.

1. Approval of the agenda.

2. Approval of the Minutes of October 28,
1974.

3. Question period.

4. Executive Committee Report: 4.1 Minutes
of October 21, 1974.

Matters deferred from October 30, 1974
5. Department of Extension: report from

Associate Vice-President (Academic) w. ALLEN.

6. Board Joint Committee on University
Legislation: second report.

New business

7. Administrative/Professional Officer
Regulations: proposed amendments.

8. Housing and Food Services Committee:
report.

9. Academic Development Committee:
proposal re Institute of Earth and Planetary
Physics.

NOVEMBER 21, 19

10. University Planning Committee: proposed
change in composition.

11. Advance Registration: proposal from the
Registrar.

12. The Nominating Committee: election of a
replacement.

13. The Nominating Committee: report.

14. Other business.

CAMPUS MAIL DELIVERY

In 1972, following a report from the Office of
Administrative Systems, the Administrative
Review Committee of the Board of Governors
recommended that the Department of Special
Services be dissolved and that its various
functions be relocated. That dissolution is

now in progress, and mail metering and
distribution have become the responsibility of
a new division of the Purchasing Department,
Receiving and Distributing.

The new division, which also includes
Shipping and Receiving and Central Stores,
will be managed by LYALL FOULSTON, former
manager of Central Stores. As Distribution
Manager, Mr. Foulston will control three
primary sections: scheduled deliveries (mail
and light parcels), shipping and receiving, and

RICHARD KERR

central stores. The reorganization brings a
change in basic mail service. In January the
mail room and all Special Services personnel
will be moved from Athabasca Hall to the
General Services Building. Please note,
however, that the Post Office will remain in
Athabasca Hall for the time being. Mail service
will be integrated with light parcel delivery,
and service to most departments will be
increased to four pick-ups per day. A very strict
schedule will prevail, such that any properly
addressed campus mail will be delivered to

the recipient within three hours of pick-up
time; but the co-operation of all users is
required.

“Properly addressed,” for example, takes on
a new meaning. ROY BENNETT, Director of
Purchasing, says that the new service will
work efficiently only if the recipient’s name,
address and building are placed on the
envelope—the building is the new component.
Mr. Bennett also notes that mail arriving from
off campus will be speeded up if addresses
contain the building name as well. Out-going
mail should be sorted into the following
divisions: (1) local (Edmonton); (2) out of
town; (3) air mail; (4) registered; and (5)
campus. Stamped mail should also be separated
from mail which requires metering.

The increased frequency and efficiency of
campus mail service should considerably
reduce the need for courier and messenger
service. After April 1975 courier and messenger
service will be available only as a charged
service; it will not be free.

Mail sorting and handling operations are
being reorganized as well. Twelve routes have
been established, and carriers for each route
will participate in a primary sort each

FOLIO

THE UNIVERSITY OF ALBERTA, EDMONTON, ALBERTA

Published every Thursday for the staff and interested persons by the
University Publications Office. Copyright 1974.

Marcy Davies, Editor

FOLIO Policy Committee: E.D. Hodgson (Professor of Educational
Administration), J.W. Carmichael (Professor of Bacteriology), and
Aylmer A. Ryan (Provost and Executive Assistant to the President)
Staff: Jeanette Rothrock (Acting Publications Officer), David Norwood
(Writer), Norma Gutteridge (Copy Editor), Arlene Holberton (Editorial
Assistant), Richard Kerr (Design Editor)

Business Manager: A.S. Knowler (Chief Accountant, Office of the
Comptroller)

FOLIO OFFICE Telephone 432-4991
326 Assiniboia Hall, The University of Alberta

Printed by the Printing Department

Photographic lab work by Technical Services

PAGE TWO FOLIO, NOVEMBER 21, 1974

APPOINTMENT

morning, working with sorting and handling
staff. Then there is a secondary sort,
comprising one box for each address on a
given route. The Canada Post Office is
co-operating in an important way; it will
deliver mail to the campus in special plastic
trays—supplied by the University—thereby
eliminating the cumbersome, unwieldy mail
sacks used normally.

The new system is adapted from one
successfully used by the University of
Waterloo. ABE BERGEN, a university
management consultant, has assisted in the
development of the system here, working with
people from the University of Waterloo and
The University of Alberta. In addition, the
Canada Post Office made many helpful
suggestions, and lent its time and services
willingly.

An information sheet containing all
necessary information on the new system will
be available from campus mail carriers in the
near future. Further information regarding
the reorganization of Special Services and
Shipping and Receiving can be obtained from
Mr. Foulston or Mr. Bennett at 432-3275.

GRANT FUNDS AVAILABLE

Do you or a group to which you belong have a
special project which needs financial assistance
to get started or to continue? If so, LORNE

MAC PHERSON, Fund Development Officer,
advises that the Alma Mater Fund might be
just what you are looking for.

The Alma Mater Fund was established this
year through the consolidation of a number of
campaigns to which University graduates have
contributed in the past. Its purpose is to use
alumni donations for projects which give an
added dimension to University activities.

Though there are no strict rules stating
which sorts of projects will be funded, the
Allocations Committee stresses student-oriented
activities. Research, salaries, and/or programs
which might be financed from University
operating budgets are given less priority,
because funds are limited.

PETER WATTS, former co-ordinator of University Information Systems,
Queens University, has been appointed Director of the Office of
Administrative Systems. Born in Leicester, England, he obtained an
Honours BA from Nottingham University. He has a broad range of
experience in the design, development, implementation, and operation
of systems serving the administrative sectors of universities. He also
has worked with space allocation, with the objective of achieving
maximum utilization of university space. His appointment became
effective September 1, 1974.

The first group of grants, awarded early in
1974, ranged in size from $27 to $2,000.
Recipients included the Mixed Chorus, the
Boreal Institute for Northern Studies, the
Department of Drama (Playwright-in-
Residence), the Graduate Students’ Association,
University Athletic Board, the University
Library, and The Spoken Word lecture series,
which brings such individuals as RALPH NADER
to the campus. Please submit applications

as soon as possible to: Lorne MacPherson,
Secretary, Alma Mater Fund Allocations
Committee, Fund Development Office, 849
General Services Building.

NOTICES

GFC COMMITTEE VACANCIES

The General Faculties Council Nominating
Committee is seeking nominations for one
member to serve on each of the selection
committees for Chairmen of the departments
of Political Science, Chemical Engineering,
and Mechanical Engineering. Regulations
governing the composition of selection
committees for department chairmen require
that one member, not a member of the
department concerned (or, in the case of
Engineering, not a member of the faculty
concerned), be elected by General Faculties
Council.

Those who have suggestions for nominations
or who are interested in serving on the above
committees are requested to contact the
Secretary of the Nominating Committee, MRs.
P. CAMPBELL, 2-1 University Hall; 432-4965.

VOLUNTEERS FOR RESEARCH STUDY

A few volunteers, men and women, are needed
for a research study to determine the effect of
transcendental meditation on oxygen con-
sumption. Subjects should have one to three
months of meditating experience. Interested
persons may contact HUBERT DHANARAJ at
429-6621 for further information.

PROSPECTIVE VOLUNTEERS
INVITED TO MEETING

A Canadian University Service Overseas
(CUSO) information session will be held
Monday, December 2 at 8 p.m. in 129
Education Building. A CUSO staff member
will be available to answer questions, and a
film will be shown.

CUSO is particularly in need of trained
teachers and university graduates to teach and
work overseas in Africa, Asia, Latin America,
the Caribbean, and the South Pacific.

All interested persons are invited to the
’ session.

FAREWELL GATHERING

DONALD A. BANCROFT, Professor in the
Department of Extension, will be leaving the
University at the end of November to take up

a position as Chairman of the Local Authorities
Board, Government of Alberta.

Dr. Bancroft has been on staff at the
University for 17 years. During his tenure here
he created and served as head of the Public
Administration division in the Department of
Extension.

A farewell function is to be held for Dr.
Bancroft on Tuesday, November 26 in the
Saskatchewan Room at the Faculty Club. Any
of his associates who would like to attend are
asked to telephone their intention to MRS. K.
MYER, 432-5052.

THIS WEEK AND NEXT

Listings must reach the Editor by 9 a.m. the Friday
prior to publication. Written notification is preferred.

» Compiled by NORMA GUTTERIDGE, 432-4991.

21 NOVEMBER, THURSDAY

* Graduate Students’ Association

Fall is an excellent time to branch out, to
broaden your horizons, and to meet new
people. One of the best places to do this is at
the Graduate Students’ Social Centre every
Thursday evening, 8 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. The
admission, including beer or wine, is only

- $1.75. Food, conversation, dancing, games, and
music are all available at the Grad House,
11039 Saskatchewan Drive.

French Film Series

7:30 p.m. Benito Cereno (1969), directed by
Serge Roullet. Room 013 Collége Universitaire
Saint-Jean, 8406 91 Street. Admission free.

German Feature Film Program

7:30 p.m. Der 20 Juli (1955), starring
Wolfgang Preiss, Annemarie Duringer, Werner
Hinz, Ernst Schroder. Black and white, 98
minutes. Sponsored by the German Club.

17 Arts Building (basement). Admission free.

PAGE THREE FOLIO, NOVEMBER 21, 1974

Alberta Geographical Society

8 p.m. IAN CAMPBELL of the Department of
Geography will give an illustrated talk on the
physical environment of Israel. Tory Lecture
Theatre TLB-2. Admission 75 cents, or
membership $3 a year ($4 for a family). Open
to the general public.

Medieval and Renaissance Guild

8:15 p.m. “The social status of women in
England in the high Middle Ages (from 1066
until the Magna Charta)” by DONNA GORDON.
Preceded by a short business meeting and
followed by discussion and coffee. Visitors
welcome. Lounge of Saint Joseph’s College.

22 NOVEMBER, FRIDAY

Population Studies Seminar

3:30 p.m. “Characteristics of (Upper) Voltaic
migration by date of move and move order”
by J. GREGORY, Department of Demography,
University of Montreal. 4-15 Henry Marshall
Tory Building.

Public Lecture

4 p.m. “The autonomy of consciousness and
the adequacy of the imagination” by FREDERICK
GARBER, Professor of Comparative Literature,
State University of New York at Binghampton.
Sponsored by the Departments of English,
Romance Languages, and Comparative
Literature. L-2 Humanities Centre.

Graduate Students’ Association

Get your weekends off to a flying start every
Friday afternoon at the Grad House, 11039
Saskatchewan Drive. From 4 to 6 p.m., the
Happy Hour features a wide spectrum of
refreshments at rock bottom prices as well as
Godfrey’s legendary chili. For the dedicated
grad student the hours from 9 p.m. to 12
midnight provide an opportunity to discuss or
forget the week’s activities.

Faculty Club

Downstairs. TGIF—indonesian Rijsttafel. Babi
tsien (Indonesian pork), tehur masak bali
(eggs), beef randang, iran kare (curried fish),
sambal keimoen (spicy cucumber), rudjab
tegal (fruit salad). Entertainment by The
Sound Investment.

Upstairs. Regular dinner menu.

Student Cinema

And 23 November, Saturday. 6 and 8:45 p.m.
The Last Detail. (Adult—not suitable for
children. Warning: coarse language through-
out.) Students’ Union Theatre. Advance tickets
$1 at SUB Information Desk for Students’
Union members only. $1.50 at the door.

Public Lecture

8 p.m. “The music of Arnold Schoenberg” by
KEN HICKEN, The University of Lethbridge.
Following the lecture, Dr. Hicken will present

some humorous sketches in the form of
musical caricatures. 1-23 Fine Arts Centre.
Admission free.

23 NOVEMBER, SATURDAY

Hockey
2:30 p.m. Golden Bears vs. the University of
British Columbia Thunderbirds. Varsity Arena.

Faculty Club

Downstairs. “Trattoria” in lower lounge.
Chicken cacciatori, rice, green salad, torta di
mele. $3.

Upstairs. Regular dinner menu served 6 to 10
p.m. Entertainment by Cameron & Co.

24 NOVEMBER, SUNDAY

Cultural Heritage Series

3 p.m. Verkhovyna (Ukrainian women’s
chorus and dancers). Provincial Museum and
Archives, 12845 102 Avenue.

Graduate Students’ Association

“Grey Cup gala.” Watch the annual East-West
confrontation in color at the Grad House.
Advance tickets $2, or $2.50 at game time.

Television Program
‘In Touch with U’

5 p.m. Features this week are: “The film
lending library,” “Midwifery,” and
“Glassblowing.” CITV channel 13, cable 8.

Edmonton Youth Orchestra

7:30 p.m. A chamber music concert under
the direction of Conductor JOHN BARNUM,
Tickets are available from orchestra members
or at the door, $2 adults, $1 senior citizens
and students, Convocation Hall.

25 NOVEMBER, MONDAY

Seminar-in-the-Round

2 p.m. “Advances in the logic of discovery” by
CHARLES MORGAN, Professor of Philosophy.
Sponsored by the Centre for the Advanced
Study of Theoretical Psychology. 14-6 Henry
Marshall Tory Building.

Edmonton Film Society

8 p.m. La Grande Bouffe (France/Italy, 1973),
directed by Marco Ferreri with Marcello
Mastroianni. International Series. Students’
Union Theatre. Memberships available at the
door.

26 NOVEMBER, TUESDAY

Women’s Programme Centre

8 p.m. “Evaluation,” in which the persons
attending the series will be able to evaluate the
course for themselves. Tory Lecture Theatre,
TLB-2.

december

1974

November 1974 January 1975

Y2 12 3 4
3.4567 8 9 5.6 7 8 9 10 11
10 11 12 13 14 15 16 12 13 14 15 16 17 18
17 18 19 20 21 22 23 19 20 21 22 23 24 25
24 25 26 27 28 29 30 26 27 28 29 30 31

sunday

1

= Christmas vacation begins except
for students in Law and Medicine.

15

= Christmas vacation begins for
students in second and third year

Law.

29

Panorama photo by DR. GORDON PACKER.

February 1975

1
23 45 67 8
9 10 11 12 13 14 15
16 17 18 19 20 21 22
23 24 25 26 27 28

monday

mw Last day for receiving applications
for admission to programs

commencing in the second term.
@ Last day for withdrawing from
first term courses in the Faculty
of Engineering.

@ 11 a.m. Meeting of the Campus
Development Committee.

® To Saturday, December 14.
Mid-session examination week.
Off-campus University organized
extra-curricular activities will not
normally be allowed during this
week.

= 11 a.m. Meeting of the Campus
Development Committee.

u To Wednesday, December 18.
Mid-session examinations in first
year Law.

= 11 a.m. Meeting of the Campus
Development Committee.

16

# 11 a.m. Meeting of the Campus
Development Committee.

23

= 2 p.m. Meeting of General
Faculties Council.

tuesday

3

@ 4:45 p.m. Meeting of departmental
representatives of the Non-Academic
Staff Association.

@.7:30 p.m. Meeting of the Council
of the Graduate Students’
Association.

10

17

24

for certificates of postgraduate
qualifications in Medicine.

31

Compiled by NORMA GUTTERIDGE, telephone 432-4991. Entries for the January Calendar must be received before December 13.

@ Last day for receipt of applications

= 2 p.m. Mgbf the Nominating
Committee @neral Faculties

Council.* 4) +

= Last dayy term lectures in
second and§year Law.

11

PY

g 2:30 p.mbting of the Deans’

VB ees

Council.

2 5 = Christmss ,

~~

thursday

m9 a.m. Meeting of the Academic
Development Committee.

= To Saturday, December 21.
Mid-session examinations in second
and third year Law.

= 9 a.m. Meeting of the Academic
Development Committee.

mw 2 p.m. Meeting of the University
Planning Committee.

12

= Christmas vacation begins for
students in first year Law and first
and second years of MD program.
= 9 a.m. Meeting of the Academic
Development Committee.

19

26 ® Boxing Day.

friday

6

13

20

27

= 9 a.m. Meeting of the Board of
Governors.

= Last day of first term lectures in
Dentistry and in first year Law.

mu 2 p.m. Meeting of the Council
on Graduate Studies and Research.

saturday

= Last day of lectures in first term,
/ except students in Dentistry, Law,
Medicine.

14

21

28

Boreal Circle

8 p.m. “Transportation in Canada’s North—the
barging method,” by D.s. ROBINSON, Traffic
Manager, Northern Transportation Ltd. A
color film, “To Move a Mountain,” will also
be shown. Biological Sciences Centre, fourth
floor cafeteria, centre wing. Membership fees:
$3 family, $2 single, or 50 cents per meeting
(University students free).

27 NOVEMBER, WEDNESDAY

Faculty Club

Family Night. Spaghetti and meat balls, fruited
slaw, brownie pudding. Adults $2.50, children
$1.50. Entertainment: family films.

Student Cinema

And 28 November, Thursday. 6 and 8:45 p.m.
Godspell (family film). Students’ Union
Theatre. Advance tickets $1 to Students’ Union
members only. $1.50 at the door.

Edmonton Film Society
8 p.m. She Wore a Yellow Ribbon (1949)

starring John Wayne. John Ford Retrospective
Series. Tory Lecture Theatre. Memberships
available at the door.

Public Meeting

8 p.m. Meeting of the Canadian Wolf
Defenders. Provincial Museum and Archives
Auditorium, 12845 102 Avenue.

28 NOVEMBER, THURSDAY

*Civilisation’

12:30 p.m. And 29 November, Friday at 12
noon. “Dutch realism; The Royal Society.”
Color, 50 minutes. L1 Audiovisual Centre,
Humanities Centre.

Faculty Club

American Thanksgiving Dinner in lower
lounge. $3.75.

French Film Series

7:30 p.m. L’Auberge Rouge (1951) directed
by Claude Autant-Lara. Room 013 Collége
Universitaire Saint-Jean. Admission free.

German Feature Film Program
7:30 p.m. Die Dreigroschenoper (1931). Freie
Bearbeitung von Gay’s “Beggar’s Opera” durch

Brecht und Weill. 17 Arts Building (basement).

Admission free.

29 NOVEMBER, FRIDAY

Faculty Club

Downstairs. TGIF—Hungarian food. Csirke
paprikas (chicken), galuska (gmocche), gundel
salata (salad), cseresznyes retes (cherry
strudel). $3.

Upstairs. Regular dinner menu served 6 to 10
p.m.

Student Cinema

And 30 November, Saturday. 6 and 8:45 p.m.
Bananas. (Adult: not suitable for children.)

PAGE SIX FOLIO, NOVEMBER 21, 1974

Students’ Union Theatre. Advance tickets $1 at
SUB Information Desk to Students’ Union
members only. $1.50 at the door.

Basketball

And 30 November, Saturday. Bears and Pandas
vs. the University of Saskatchewan. Main
Gymnasium. Pandas’ games 6:30 p.m., Bears’
games 8:30 p.m. each night.

Concert

8 p.m. The St. Cecilia Orchestra of the
Department of Music presents its Fall Concert.
Convocation Hall. Admission free.

30 NOVEMBER, SATURDAY

Volleyball

9 a.m. to 4 p.m. The University of Alberta
Invitational. All gymnasiums. Finals in the
Main Gymnasium at 4 p.m,

Swimming
12 noon. Golden Bear relays. West Pool.

Faculty Club

Downstairs. Soup tureen. Philadelphia pepper
pot, cockie leekie soup; pineapple delight. $3.
Upstairs. Regular dinner menu served 6 to 10
p.m.

Audubon Wildlife Films

8 p.m. Guatemala, directed by C.P. Lyons.
Sponsored by the Edmonton Bird Club. Tory
Lecture Theatre, TL-11. Admission $1.25,
children 50 cents.

Edmonton Symphony

8:30 p.m. And I December, Sunday at 2:30
p.m. ARTHUR OZOLINS, pianist; JOHN BARNUM,
guest conductor. Music from “A Midsummer
Night’s Dream,” Mendelssohn; Piano Concerto
no. 4, Beethoven; Fugue from Symphony no.
4, Ives; Symphony no. 45 (the Farewell),
Haydn. Jubilee Auditorium.

1 DECEMBER, SUNDAY

Concert

3 p.m. The University of Alberta Concert Band
and Stage Band under the direction of FORDYCE
PIER. Music by Alfred Reed, Bartok, Saint-
Saens, Sammy Nestico, and Neil Diamond.
Students’ Union Theatre. Admission $1.

Student Cinema

6 and 8:45 p.m. Jonathan Livingstone Seagull
(family film). Students’ Union Theatre.
Advance tickets $1 at SUB Information Desk
to Students’ Union members only. $1.50 at the
door.

EXHIBITIONS AND PLAYS

Edmonton Art Gallery

Until 8 December. “Edmonton collects II: the
Ernest E. Poole collection,” spanning the
history of Canadian art.

Until 8 December. “Old master drawings.”
Until 10 December. Paintings, drawings, and
watercolors by ROBERT RALPH CARMICHAEL.
Until 16 December. “R.B. Nevitt, watercolors,”
a pictorial history of the RCMP by one of its
members.

Latitude 53 Gallery

Until 27 November. WILLIAM ROWE: drawings
(mainly water color and ink “art deco”—near
geometric designs often from photographs or
enlargements of microscopic insects). Hours:
noon to 5 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday.
10048 101A Avenue.

Corsets and Crinolines

18 to 28 November. Historic costumes 1800 to
1950 from the collection of the School of
Household Economics. Strathcona Place, 10831
University Avenue.

Provincial Museum and Archives

Feature Galleries 1 and 2. “One hundred years
of oceanography” traces developments from
the HMS Challenger of 102 years ago to the
computerized ship Hudson-70.

Lower Indian Gallery, “Canadian war paintings
and photography,” a pictorial documentation
of Canada at war from the Northwest
Rebellion to Cyprus.

Le Theatre Francais d’Edmonton

29 and 30 November; 1, 6, 7, and 8 December,
Curtain times: 8:30 p.m. Sundays 2:30 p.m.
Two plays—Ne Te Promene Donc Pas Toute
Nue by Georges Geydeau; and Mademoiselle
Julie by August Strindberg. Auditorium,
Collége Universitaire Saint-Jean, 8406 91
Street. Admission $2.50, students $1.50.

Citadel Theatre

30 November to 4 January. Curtain times:
8:30 p.m.; Saturday matinees 2:30 p.m.

Cole Porter’s Anything Goes. 10026 102 Street.
For tickets call 424-2828.

GRADUATE SCHOLARSHIPS
AND AWARDS

Notices regarding other awards and scholarships are
posted in the Student Awards Office, 219 Central
Academic Building. All inquiries should be directed to
L. HENDERSON, Administrator of Student Awards,
432-3495,

The Ford Foundation International

Competition for Research on the Soviet

Union and Eastern Europe

The Ford Foundation’s Office of European and
International Affairs is pleased to announce an
international competition designed to encourage and
support focused, problem-oriented, scholarly research
projects in the Soviet and East European field. The
competition is open to scholars at colleges,
universities, and research institutions in the United
States and other countries. Scope and duration: only
problem-oriented, focused research projects will be

considered. Disciplines in which projects might be
presented include: economics, history, political science,
sociology, literature, linguistics, law, art, and
anthropology. Projects may be interdisciplinary or may
concern several countries or a region. Research should
be completed within three years at most. Evaluation
of proposals: between 10 and 15 research projects will
* be funded at levels ranging from $30,000 to $90,000.
An international board will evaluate proposals
according to (1) scholarly merit; (2) relevance of the
proposed research to important questions or issues
concerning the Soviet Union and the countries of
Eastern Europe; (3) potential contribution to the
further development of Soviet and East European
studies. Eligibility; while proposals involving only one
researcher will not be precluded, the program is
designed primarily to encourage small groups of
scholars to undertake co-ordinated research. Proposals
will be considered from scholars at a single institution
or from a group of scholars at several! institutions.
Budgetary limitations: funds will not be provided for
institutional overhead or for the general support of a
research centre or institute. Funds may be requested
for such items as salaries of the principal researchers,
or equivalent released-time students who either
participate in the primary research or provide research
assistance, travel, and support services. Institutional
involvement: awards will only be made to institutions
eligible for Foundation grants with which the
applicants are themselves associated. If the project
involves researchers at several institutions, appropriate
arrangements should be made for one of them to
administer the grant funds. Application procedures:
Applicants should submit prior to January 1, 1975
three copies of a brief outline, in English, of the
proposal they are considering. These should be less
than five typewritten, double-spaced pages and should
contain the names and affiliations of the principal
researchers and an estimated budget. They should be
addressed to: The Soviet and East European Research
Competition, European and International Affairs, The
Ford Foundation, 320 East 43 Street, New York,

New York USA 10017. If the response to the
preliminary proposal is positive, a full-length proposal
will be invited to be submitted by March 15, 1975.
NOTE: At least 10 days before the deadline date all
such applications shall be forwarded, after being
signed by the Research Director, the Chairman of the
Department, and receiving the approval of the Dean of
the Faculty where required, to the Research Grants
and Contracts Office for registration and review. After
processing, the application will be forwarded directly
to the granting agency via the University’s mail service,
An extra copy of the application should be included,
marked: “Copy for RGO.”

Netherlands Government Fellowships

in Fine Arts and Music, and Social Work

Value: 850 guilders per month, plus free tuition if
enrolled in regular program at art academies or
conservatories of music; 750 guilders allowance
towards travel expenses; 200 guilders book allowance.
Fields of study: (a) fine arts and music; (b)

social work. Number and duration: (a) one: 10 months
(one academic year); (b) two: five months each.
Conditions: candidates must be Canadian citizens. |
Creative artists and musicians should have passed final
examinations at art schools or conservatories of music
and have some experience in the field of their
profession. Candidates in the field of social work
should have at least a bachelor of social work degree
and preferably several years of practice. Applicants in
fine arts are requested to submit clear color
Photographs of at least three works, giving dates of
execution. Musicians should send a tape recording (9,5
sec/cm, or 19 sec/cm; 50 cycles) of various pieces
played from different music periods. Awards will be
made subject to the candidate being accepted by the
appropriate institution. Where tenable: in The
Netherlands. Write to: Director of Awards, Association

PAGE SEVEN FOLIO, NOVEMBER 21, 1974

of Universities and Colleges, 151 Slater Street, Ottawa,
Ontario K1iP 5N1. Closing date: December 15, 1974.

Swiss University Scholarships

Value: SFr750 per month for graduates and SFr900
per month for postgraduates (approximately $250 and
$300 respectively) plus fare for return journey, plus
tuition fees, health and accident insurance, and a
specific amount for study material. Fields of study: all,
with the exception of music and fine arts. Number: six.
Duration: 10 months, with possibility of renewal for
12 months. Conditions: candidates must be Canadian
citizens. They must be postgraduates and have a
definite plan of studies. Applicants who have followed
a professional career and those over 35 years of age
will not be eligible. Candidates must have a good
knowledge of French or German. Award holders must
come to Switzerland alone because of the lack of
lodging facilities in Swiss university cities. However,
upon request presented together with the application,
the Swiss authorities may give consideration in certain
instances to married scholars. Write to: Director of
Awards, Association of Universities and Colleges of
Canada, 151 Slater Street, Ottawa, Ontario K1P 5N1.
Closing date: December 15, 1974.

BMI Awards to Student Composers

This is a competition for student composers who are
enrolled in accredited public, private, or parochial
secondary schools, in accredited colleges or
conservatories of music, or studying privately with
recognized and established teachers. Prizes ranging
from $300 to $2,500 will be awarded at the ‘discretion
of the judges. For further information, write to:
Ronald R. Napier, Manager, Concert Music
Administration, BM1 Canada Limited, 41 Valleybrook
Drive, Don Mills, Ontario.

POSITIONS VACANT

NON-ACADEMIC STAFF

Applicants are sought for the following positions. The
Office of Personnel Services and Staff Relations

(121 Administration Building) will provide details to
interested persons, who are not to approach directly
the department advertising the vacancy.

Clerk Typist Il ($439-$545 )—Graduate Studies and
Research

Clerk Steno Il ($458-$568)—Extension

Clerk Steno III ($521-$647)—Romance Languages;
Secretariat; Mineral Engineering; Chemistry;
Paediatrics; Campus Development; Soil Science

Departmental Secretary ($677-$848)—Paediatrics

Medical Stenographer ($568-$708 )—Psychiatry

Library Clerk H_ ($548-$568 )—Sociology

Accounts Clerk I ($458-$568)—Office of the
Comptroller

Accounts Clerk IF ($568-$708)—-Office of the
Comptroller

Electronics Technician I ($647-$777)—Chemistry

Electronics Technician II ($742-$929)—Technical
Services

Electronics Technician III ($848-$1,065)—Biomedical
Engineering

Programmer IT ($742-$929)—-Administrative Systems

Programmer III ($887-$1,116)—Administrative
Systems

Electron Microscope Technician I ($620-$775)—
Anatomy

Research and Planning Analyst III ($708-$887)—
Institutional Research and Planning

Technician £ ($620-$775)—Mechanical Engineering;
Physiology

Bacteriology Technologist I ($647-$810)-—-Provincial
Laboratory

Assistant Swimming Pool Supervisor ($742-$929)—
Physical Education

Biology Technologist I ($708-$887)—Genetics

Biochemistry Technologist I (trust) ($647-§810)—
Cancer Research Unit

Applications Analyst ($1,018-$1,282)—Computing
Science

Computer Assistant ($458-$568)—Computing Services

Assistant Herdsman ($620-$775)—Animai Science

Laboratory Assistant I (trust) ($406-$501)—Cancer
Research Unit

Assistant Analyst ($887-$1,116)—Computing Services

PERSONAL NOTICES

All advertisements must be received by 9 a.m. the
Friday prior to publication, Rate is 10 cents per
word for the first week, and 5 cents per word for
subsequent weeks ordered before the next deadline.
Minimum charge is $1. ADS MUST BE PAID IN ADVANCE,
We regret that no ads can be taken over the
telephone. For order forms or further information,
telephone 432-4991,

Accommodation available

HILLSIDE PLAZA APARTMENT HOTEL—Furnished
accommodation monthly, weekly, or daily, with
full kitchen, dishes, color TV, maid service,
24-hour phones and ample parking. 9730 106 Street,
Edmonton; 429-3353.

ROOM FOR RENT—to clean, quiet, non-smoking grad
student or staff. Close to campus. Linen and laundry
supplied. 433-0639.

FOR RENT--Large room, upstairs in large old mansion,
south side, $65. 433-0639.

FOR RENT—~December 1, main floor three-bedroom
house, 11335 University Avenue, $250. Also, three-
bedroom basement suite, $240. Telephone 482-5222.

FOR RENT—Windsor Park, bungalow, four bedrooms,
furnished/unfurnished, all appliances. Six or eight
months commencing January 1975. Telephone
432-4245 or 439-8220.

FOR RENT—One upstairs suite near campus. 11031 86
Avenue. Telephone 433-4647 after 4 p.m.

FOR RENT-—Petrolia, three-bedroom house, three
bathrooms, front drive garage, 436-4087.

FOR RENT—Grandview, two-storey, four-bedroom home,
furnished, all appliances, six months commencing
January 1975. 433-8585 or 434-4857 evenings.

FOR SALE—South University area. This superbly kept
semi-bungalow in Park Allen has to be the answer
for the family with university students. Upper level
features three large bedrooms carpeted in shag, plus
Y bath. Tastefully decorated main floor has master
bedroom, 4-piece bath, separate dining room with
patio doors and a kitchen which boasts a dishwasher
and garburator. The lower level is fully developed.
For further details call Maggie Woytkiw, POTTER
REALTY 436-3050, evenings 436-2376.

FOR RENT~~-from December 15 to March or April,
modern three-bedroom home fully furnished.
References required. $300 per month. Telephone
484-1869,

FOR SALE BY OWNER—Petrolia. Open beam, three
bedrooms, three bathrooms, front garage, large
mortgage available by owner, immediate possession,
436-4087.

FOR SALE—Lansdowne—four-bedroom, two-storey
executive home, two open fireplaces, den, double
attached garage, $89,900. Mrs. Proudfoot, Royal
Trust, 435-4869, 436-2556.

FOR SALE—Belgravia—wood-burning Spanish fireplace
in this top quality bungalow. New furnace, wiring, _
plumbing, weeping tile, and broadloom. Tupon style
rumpus room and two more bedrooms in basement.
This home is spotless and comfortable for only
$47,900. Call Vince Adams 462-7304 or business
436-1140, Buxton Real Estate.

FOR SALE—Attractive three-acre lot one mile east of
Devon highway. Evenings, 482-6635 or 467-8151.

FOR SALE—Two-bedroom Belgravia home. Newly
decorated inside. Yard needs some work, only
$33,400. Call Linda Gardiner 426-5880, ext. 838.

FOR SALE—(1) Custom built, large split level located
on large park-like grounds. Home has many
features; patio doors off family room, double front
drive garage. (2) Newly decorated Golden-built
bungalow situated on large landscaped grounds.
Double garage, priced right. (3) Remodelled,
completely renovated bungalow, two three-piece
baths, new flooring, new broadioom, new paint,
single garage. (4) Your family home. Three-
bedroom bungalow, attached single front drive
garage. Some basement development. Priced to sell.
Call Dale 475-9806 or Mike 454-7664. Country and
Western Realty Ltd. 425-9915.

Accommodation wanted

WANTED—house in Windsor Park. If you are thinking of
selling in the next six months, please contact
Professor Lowe 432-3270.

HAVE SINCERE BUYERS—for older two-storey home,
three bedrooms, large living/dining room, kitchen.
Contact Mrs. Proudfoot, Royal Trust 435-4869,
436-2556.

Automobiles and accesories
FOR SALE—1971 Cortina GT deluxe, excellent condition.
Yamdagni 459-8973/458-1001 evenings.

FOR SALE—1962 Chev Biscayne. Low mileage, in good
condition. Call after 5 p.m. 466-1852; 8825 92 Street.

Goods and services

NOW BOOKING HAY/SLEIGH RIDES, bonfires available.
Two miles west, one mile south of Ellerslie,
Telephone 434-3835.

TRAVEL AGENCY—Edmonton’s oldest agency has opened
a branch in HUB to serve you. We are accredited
agents for all airlines, so there is no charge for our
services. Domestic or international. Try your own
personal agency. Holiday Travel, HUB building,
telephone 433-2494.

REGISTER NOW—for two-, three-, four-, five-, and six-
week 1975 charters to Britain and Frankfurt.
Commencing end of April. Contact Iris Rosen at
488-8181.

PLUMBING—FOR FREE ESTIMATES on basement bath-
rooms, repairs, alterations etc. call 465-7079 anytime.

CUSTOM DRESSMAKING and designing; telephone
Jacqueline, 433-4870.

FITNESS IMPROVEMENT—by testing, evaluation,
consultation, appraisal of physical fitness.
Individualized program design and computerized
weekly feedback. For further information call
FITEC Consultants, 434-7673. 308 11044 51
Avenue. Pleasantview Medical Building.

UNICEF GREETING CARDS—on sale at Art Mart,

10154 103 Street; Woodward’s; Bateman stores;
Andy’s Valleyview IGA; and India Imports,
Westmount.

SELF-HYPNOSIS SEMINAR—Saturday, November 30;
Sunday, December 1; Saturday, December 7. One to
six p.m. each afternoon, total 15 hours instruction.
SUB council room (270). Your instructor: EDWARD
BAAS, certified Hypnosis Consultant, International
Society for Professional Hypnosis. Fee: $65, students
pay only $40. For registration and information call
488-8728.

FOR SALE—Malamute husky pups. Superior pets.
$35-$50, 433-2243.

FOR SALE—Thorens turntable with base, cover, ADC
cartridge. $135. 434-6188 evenings.

HUB BEAUTY SALON—9012 112 Street, 433-0240. Virginia
has joined our staff; she’s taken advanced styling in
Toronto and Calgary, and was a winner in 1973
Alberta Open competitions. Mrs. Hayduk holds an
award in body wave. Lynn is back by request. We
specialize in men’s and women’s hairstyling, cutting.

FOR SALE—Grundig Stenorette dictaphone with extras.
435-5942,

FOR SALE—Light oak dining suite, china cabinet, table,
4 chairs, blue broadloom 1276” x 16’. 436-2713
evenings.

SPRINGHILL CO-OPERATIVE Nursery School, 11733 87
Avenue requires full-time teachers’ aide January °75.
Preferably some training and experience young
children. 487-3482.

FOR SALE—Three-speed bicycles, work bench, high
chair, shelves, bed, mattresses, 35mm camera,
portable tape recorder, hair dryer, miscellany.
432-5032, 433-5376.

The University of Alberta on the Air

CKUA 580 ke. - 98.1 me.

2 December, Monday
6:45 p.m. Music hour—The Fairy Queen, Purcell.

3 December, Tuesday

6:45 p.m. Music hour—Six Dances from the Nutcracker
Suite, Tchaikovsky; Tapiola, Sibelius; Twelve German
Dances, Mozart; Air on the G String, Bach.

7:45 p.m. Radio talks—‘‘Theatre review” by JACK
BILSLAND, Professor of English.

4 December, Wednesday

6:45 p.m. Music hour—Suite no. 6 for Unaccompanied
Cello, Bach; Concertino no. 2, Ricciotti; Piano Quintet
op. 16, Beethoven.

7:45 p.m. Radio talks—“The Epidaurus Festival (1)”
by GORDON PEACOCK, Professor of Drama.

10:30 p.m. Panel discussion.

5 December, Thursday
6:45 p.m. Music hour—Violin Concerto, op. 26,
Bruch; Symphonia Serena for Orchestra, Hindemith.

7:45 p.m, Radio talks— ‘Canadian literature in maturity
(I)? by GERRY MC CAUGHEY, Associate Professor of
English.

6 December, Friday

6:45 p.m. Music hour—Tragic Overture, Brahms;
Psalm XIII, Liszt; Prelude to the Afternoon of a
Faun, Debussy; Persian March, Johann Strauss; Pizz
Potka, Johann Strauss; Banditengalopp, Johann
Strauss.

7:45 p.m. Radio talks—‘“The safety of our food
supply” by MIKE STILES, Associate Professor of
Household Economics.

9 December, Monday
6:45 p.m. Music hour—Messiah (Arias and Choruses),
Handel.

7:45 p.m. Radio talks—“The Victorian sonnet” by
JACK BILSLAND, Professor of English.

10 December, Tuesday

6:45 p.m. Music hour—Serenade no. 7 Haffner,
Mozart; Dream Pictures, Copenhagen Pops.

7:45 p.m. Radio talks—‘‘How to pickle a violin” by
BRIAN HARRIS, Assistant Professor of Music.

11 December, Wednesday
6:45 p.m, Music hour—Stabat Mater, Rossini.

7:45 p.m. Radio talks—“The Epidaurus Festival (I1)”
by GORDON PEACOCK, Professor of Drama.

10:30 p.m. Panel discussion.

12 December, Thursday

6:45 p.m. Music hour—Clarinet Concerto (K. 622),
Mozart; Symphony no. 81 in G Major, Haydn.
7:45 p.m. Radio talks—“Canadian literature in
maturity (11)” by GERRY MC CAUGHEY, Associate
Professor of English.

13 December, Friday

6:45 p.m. Music hour—Music for the Theatre, Copland;
1812 Overture, Tchaikovsky; Variations on a Hymn
Tune op. 20, Mathias; ““Celebrated Minuet” in A
Major, Boccherini.

7:45 p.m. Radio talks—“The safety of our food supply
(ID” by MIKE STILES, Associate Professor of
Household Economics.

16 December, Monday
6:45 p.m. Music hour—Christmas Oratorio, Schutz;
A Ceremony of Carols, Britten.

17 December, Tuesday

6:45 p.m. Music hour—A Christmas Cantata, Honegger;
Exsultate, Jubilate, Mozart; Prelude and Fugue in
E-flat “St. Anne,” Bach.

PAGE EIGHT FOLIO, NOVEMBER 21, 1974

18 December, Wednesday
6:45 p.m. Music hour—Slavonic Mass, Janacek; Wind
Quintet no. 3 in F Major, Cambini.

19 December, Thursday
6:45 p.m. Music hour—Piano Concerto no. 2, op. 83,
Brahms; Concerto op. 7, no. 3, Albinoni.

20 December, Friday

6:45 p.m. Music hour—-Variations on a Nursery Tune,
Dohnanyi; Overture and Dream Pantomime from
Hansel and Gretel, Humperdinck; from Cantata no.
147, “Jesu, Joy of Man’s Desiring,” Bach; Nuages and
Fétes, Debussy.

23 December, Monday
6:45 p.m. Music hour—Amahl and the Night Visitors,
Menotti.

24 December, Tuesday
6:45 p.m. Music hour—The Many Moods of Christmas,
Robert Shaw Chorale; A Narrative, Stravinsky.

25 December, Wednesday
6:45 p.m. Music hour—Hodie, Christmas Cantata,
Vaughan Williams.

26 December, Thursday
6:45 p.m. Music hour—Piano Concerto, Copland;
Symphony no. 2, Sibelius.

27 December, Friday

6:45 p.m. Music hour—Elegie for Cello and Orchestra,
Faure; Fountains of Rome, Respighi; Connotations for
Orchestra, Copland; Concertino no. 1 in G Major,
Fergolesi.

30 December, Monday
6:45 p.m. Music Hour—The Many Moods of Christmas
Orfeo and Euridice; Rienzi Overture, Wagner.